P. Jeppesen, Ole Wanscher
"PJ112" Fabric Easy Chair
1970s-1980s, Denmark
Yamato store

An easy chair with eye-catching curves that flow from the arms to the legs

This is the masterpiece "PJ112" easy chair, designed by Ole Wanscher, a pioneer in modern Danish furniture design, and manufactured by P. Jeppesen.

Its greatest appeal lies in the delicate yet strong frame lines made of mahogany. Its appearance, which combines classical elegance and modern sophistication, is the essence of Wanscher, and is flawless and beautiful from any angle. The smooth, flowing curves that flow from the arms to the legs are particularly captivating.

The seat and backrest are designed at an exquisite angle to gently support the body, providing a comfortable and relaxing sitting experience. The frame still bears the "DANISH CONTROL" label, which is proof that it passed strict quality control, proving the extremely high standard of Danish furniture craftsmanship at the time.

The mahogany's deep reddish-brown color, which deepens with age, brings warmth and exceptional elegance to any space. Enjoy a blissful moment with this chair, which can be said to be the epitome of the "beauty of utility" born from the golden age of Scandinavian furniture.

This is a very attractive piece that can be used not only in your home but also as store fixtures.
If you would like more detailed images or have any questions, please feel free to contact us.

P. Jeppesen
This long-established Danish workshop, backed by skilled craftsmanship, has produced furniture of the highest quality. Through a long-standing collaboration with Ole Wanscher, they have succeeded in bringing his delicate and complex designs to life with perfect structure and quality. Their uncompromising craftsmanship, from the selection of materials to the finishing touches, has earned them the unwavering trust of vintage collectors worldwide.

Ole Wanscher
He is one of the great masters of Scandinavian furniture, who established modern Danish furniture design. A professor at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts, he pursued a fusion of "classical elegance" and "modern sophistication" based on his research into the history of furniture. His works are characterized by slender, refined frame lines, and their delicate designs boast such a high aesthetic sense that they have been called "furniture works of art." Many of his pieces are made from high-quality woods such as mahogany, and their elegant appearance has made them timeless and beloved.

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